davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-07
N II w
MEAT MAkkE |. /.
JOHN PITT, Proprietor.
York Street, between 9TH and 9Th.
N II w

I hayeopened uew ttrot Market on York 4treet
whore shall keep constantly on hand all a;uds o.
frssh meats. By fair dealing and Just weight hope
30 receive share ofyour patronage.
iun2o-I2m JOHN PTTZ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-07
s SANDERSON.

MANUFACTURER DEALERIN BOOTS
NJ Shoes Leather, &C, &C. Shop ON Buffalo
Street, near the corner of Eighth. Repairing
acatl and PROMPTLY executed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-07
DR LOUIS FALGE.
NICHOLAS WICKERT,

4 80 - = . so,,th s,de. 24feb8I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-07
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale a farm con-
taiaing 80 acres of land situated i'm the town of
Cato. and described rs folors: NV i NV /
Sec. -, Town -, Range -, containing 40 acres;
and NJ SW4 NW&, same town, range and
section. containing 70 acres. For further in
formation apply to MRS. G.. KENDALL,
fehiS Frankfort. Mich.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-07

Mnl0 nm N presents gfreR array. Send US
XViUI IiiIIt cents postage and by mail YOU
Of large yalue, that viii start
yon in work that viii at once bring You in money
faster than anything else in America. All about
the $4,000 in presents with each box. Agents
wanted everywhere, Of either sex, of all ages for
al the time, spare time only to work Tor Us at
their own homes. Fortunes for all workers al
solGte!y assured Don't delay. II. HALLETT ,S
Co. Portland. Maine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-07

lNIN more money thsn at anything else by
wv EkS taking agency for the best selling
book ont. BcgiuLeEs succeed grandly. None
Terms free. HAL1EII Book CO. Portland, Maine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-07
CUTTERS AND SLEIGHS,

BY employing good mechanics, using new and
improved machinery, the best of material and by
strict attention to business, we are enabled to
turn out first class work and still sell at a com.
)aratiyely low figure. We have "A large stock on
land. Farmers and others wanting anything in
the line OF Wagons, Buggies or Carriages will find
1t to their interest to examine stock before
purChasI1 9 elsewhere. may 10-lY
ALL GOODS WARRANTED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31
UNDER A REDHoT ROOF.

asked an official of the Health Board
how many hundred men and women died
every day in such places and was astonished
70 learn that only thirty-four deaths from
Che heat had been reported in the CITY dur
ing the week. and that those were of per-
sons working out of doors, At the hospitals
much the same report was given, The
deaths were among day laborers and es
peclally carpenters, bricklayers and painters
VINO work near a wall. There are many
patients III the hospitals who may or NAV
not recover, and those includ4a great num-
Der who are overpoWered without being
really Sunstruck The hospital books fire.,
quently contain the record alcoholism and
SunStroke, which is equivalent to saying
that the patient will die In most case he
Is some poor bricklayer or painter who
drank beer to keep him cool
asked an old physician why the records
dld not show greater adult mortality from
the neat, and his reply, stripped of the
SeSqulpedaian nomenclature of the profes-
sion, was that the heat did not actually kill
the people, but aided and abetted certain
diseases and natural tendencies to cause their
demise. The death not only did not appear
as the result of hot weather, but in the ma
Jorlty OF cases did not even swell the roll of
mortality for the heated term. A woman
great dry goods store might be sodebilitated
by the heat and bad ventilation that she
would be Frustrated by some illness, but she
might not die until the next winter At
any rate, the specific disease would get the
credit of it, though under proper conditions
the woman might have lived to be old
Women especially, he said, We're not sufli-
GENTLY educated in the laws of health to
take the proper precautions when working
under such conditions. JudiciouS bathing,
care in regard to clothing, scrupulous re
gularity of habits, and a reasonable diet
were good at any time, hut become posi-
lively essential if one has to spend ten hours
day in the internal regions. They would
conduce both to health and comfort. In
conclusion he said: "Of course we can't
help it if the thermometer wants to go to
50 in the shade. We've got to be be hot in
the summer. The blame in such cases as
you mention lies in the greed of men. These
COMPOUNDED omnivOrous dry goods stores
want to sell everything on the face of the
earth in a building big enough for all Ordi-
nary purposes, but not for their enormous
requirements. So the owner Subdivides and
spreads into the next building and the base
ment and every little ill-ventiiated hole he
can find. He fills these dungeons with
cheap trash, and putsa lot of poor girls into
them to fry out their existence to the en-
richment of somebody whose only valuable
quality is his tendency to grab everything
in his reach. This is not peculiar to New
York, but it reaches its highest development
here" HENRY JAMES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
ord 60 popular as to need no special men
t;or All who have used Electric Bitters
CHG the same song of praise. A purer medi'
o;,,e does not exist, and it is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters VIII
c,,re ali diseases Of the Liver ana kldneysl
viii remove Pimples s BGlls H. impnre e Blood 5
Mi Vii drive malaria from the system anu
w az well rs cure all malarial feyers.
e.. cure Of Headache, Constipation and IN
d A., try Electric Bitters. Entire salts
Saetion Guaranteed or money refunded.
I Pyioe SOC and 81 per bottle, at Llppman
Bros drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31
TIFLEDANDSUFFOCATED
NV THE WORK PEOPLE SUFFER
IN THE HEATED TENN.

,,aswomen Who Swelter in Hot and
ul-ventilated Easements - Tailors
Uho Roast Under the Hot Roofs and
r,aundresses Who Steam and Sizzle-
How the White Slaves of New York
PASS the Summer-Sketches in the
Great Dry Goods Stores.
New YonK, July S0.-One day
July l accepted the invitation
. treat dry goods firm expressed in the
rro of a two column advertisement in one
+he papers, to 90 and see the 'unexampled
rgainsn in their great departmental some
ing or other This department was located
q basement, but the bargains" though
,nbtle,s very inviting, did not constitute
% most interesting or instructive part of
q exhibition. The sight of fifty girls work
4, in a long, low room at temperature of
NJ unmodified by anything that could be
lied a circulation of air, entirely took
v,v my attention from the bargains. 1t
ms too painfully apparent that these poor
,.ls were driven to a very hard bargain
hen they were obliged to barter beauty,
.olth and comfort for SIS or So week, and
10 consciousness that they were earning an
unest living. Such necessary commodity
ian honest living ought not to be obtained
So terrible price. Henry George and
yeral others know how 1t could all be
leviated, or think they do, but in the
aantime, before the millennium comes,
np tens of thousands of honest and in
lstIious people right here III New York
FER during tho hot months of the year
scomforts for which their existences,
ongh less tortured for the other nine
onths, seem hardly an adequate compen-
tiOn.
IF any or all the fifty young girls above
ferred to had tainted and fallen upon the
nor il would not have surprised me in the
nst They all looked as if such an event
mid not be much longer postponed. One
! them informed me that her own endur-
Ice of such conditions was daily miracle
herself
Especially in the afternoons" she said,
II doesn't seem TO me as if | could stand up
~ longer"
"Why don't you sit downs" inquired.
"Oh, l don't dare to do that" she answer
at isn't allowed: it's against the rule.
should lose my place"
called her attention to the fact that
here was law of the State which required
bat girls employed as she was should have
chance to sit down when not actually at
FORK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31
Long EelS.
From the Ncto York Erening Sun.

From the NctD YORK Ecentng sun.
Talking about cells" said Nathan p
Wells, of the Wagner Sleeping Car COM
pany, at the Lafayette Hotel the other
night, "the largest ones in the world grow
in Lake Champlain."
He was addressing his conversation to
Col. John Fowler, downtown lawyer, and
a few years ago chief of staff for Gen.
Shaler The Colonel had just told a story
about a big eel he had seen down at Nor
tons Point, on Concy Island. He said the
eel was considerably over two feet long.
Col. Fowler prides himself on his accuracy.
He is accurate especially as to statements.
For this reason the most outlandish yarns
are told in his presence by his friends TO
draw him into an argument to prove the ac-
curacy of the proposition.
Glow big do cells grow in Lake Cham
plainF the Colonel inquired.
"Oh, they grow all lengths and tho lake
is full Of them" Mr.. Wells replied.
What was the biggest eel you ever saw
therer the Colonel asked.
"Well, the biggest one saw there this
summer was eighty feet long but / have
heard of Them when it was good sea-
son for eels, considerably over 100 feet
long"
Colonel in astonishment
tYes. sir; and when saw him he had his
head out of water thirty feet and some small
boys were whistling to him to come ashore
and get some bread crumbs"
~ don't believe that story" the Colonel
said nervously.
II don't care whether you believe il or
not. It's true, and can prove it II you will
give me time to get the little boys down
here Pshawl you don't know anything
about cells in New YORK..
The Colonel folded his arnls and looked at
Wells full minute, and then said: "Nate,
| know YOU are a truthful man and wouldn't
tell lie any quicker than George Washing
ton. but you have got 10 bring those little
bows down hero before / viii believe It. But
/ tell you what do believe. II is my treat.
What win you talzep
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31
Our ProRreas.

AS stages are quickly abandoned with the
completion Of railroads, so the huge drastic
cathartic pills, composed Of crude and bulky
medicines, are quickly abapdoned with the
introduction Of DIR. Perce's pleasant Pur-
aativc Pellets, which are sugar-coated and
little larger than mustard seeds, but COM
posed Of highly concentrated vegetable ex-
tracts, BY druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31
IVY.
Thou art a friend for evil days, and show

Thou art friend for evil days, and show
Thyself most constant whom the summer
crowd
That revels in the sun, dismayed and cowed,
Has shrunk away till softer breezes blow
Exultingly thou shakest off the snow,
Emerging boldly from thy cold white Shroud,
With beauty unimpaired, conqueror proud.
A daring climber thou, and yet the few
Onsghtly things of earth thou seekest out
To weave thy graceful tendrils round about.
Brave, faithful ivy would learn from thee
Amid lifeS Ills invincible to be;
And in this tangled coil where i'll see
Be mine to veil it with sweet charity.
MARY BEIGHToN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31
LEGAL SALES.

CITY MARsHAL'S SALE.
TrNDFR a resolution passed In Council July
u 18TH 1885,, | will offer for SALE at public
outcry IN front of the Court House, in the city
Of savannah, Chatham county, Georgia, 90
TUESDAY, the I'd day OF August, 1887, Lot
Number u Wesley ward. Minimum appraised
value, nine hundred dollars $500. Conditions
that purchaser shall erect permanent improve
ments thereon within one year from date OF
saIe equal 10 one-half Of the purchase price Of
said lot.
Terms -Onc-third cash, the balance payable
ia one and two years, with interest at the rntf
Of seven az per cent. per anmm. Purchases
paying for titles. ROBT J. WADE.
City Marshal
SAVANNAH July It'll, ls2S+t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

ID EMEMBER, I4AUNEY & GOEBEL make
III lfesize crayons, handsomely framed, for
S15; other sizes and kinds for song, and If you
can't sing they sing for you III Broughton
street, Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31
PHOTOGRAPHY.

- PECIAL PHOTOGRAPHY-Pric
- reduced Pettes 81 So Cards So, Cabinet
So per dozen, and larger work in the same pro
portion
J. N. WILSON,
81 Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

wagesi A good reliable thermometer
actually registered 120' i'll one of the '.sweat
shops, and yet no one persisted in my pres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

NEW YORK CITY VISITORS can find cool
~ newly furnished rooms, with or without
board, at II West Eighteenth street, between
Fifth and Sixth avenues; moderate prices
Mrs. f. MARKILLIE.
THE WONDERFUL ELECTRIC WELL-The
L Hillman House, Hillman, Ga, now open
Georgia Railroad trains connect at Barnett for
Hillman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31
LOST.
SUMMER RESORTS.

esO PER DAY. Large! elegantly furnished
n - rooms and uneXceptionable table; central
location; fine surroundings; Southern reference.
100 East Twenty first street, Gramercy Park. G,
f. HUDSON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, Is Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD, Cash in Advance, each
insertion
Ecergbody ,cho mas any tcant to supply,
anything TO buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed amy tcish
to grdtifu, Should advertise in This column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

WANTED, five first class painters Apply to
w j. NJ, MCBRIDE, residence 1917 Mont
gomery street, Come prepared to go to work
Monday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

nor RENT. new built house, with modern
Il improvements; gas fixtures, cooking rarges,
hot and cool water; rent moderate. SALOMON
COHEN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

nor RENT the desirable three story nnd
i basement brick dwelling no. lOS Taylor
street, between Bull aud Drayton streets; pos
session Immediately. JSO. SULLIVAN, Agent,
IA Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

EOR RENT from Oct. 1st, that delightfully."-
L located residence, Drayton street, facing
the Park Extension, nd now occupied by David
Weisbein, Esq, having all modern improve
ments and the handsome,t rooms in the city.
Only responsible parties need apply to :.
KROUSKOFF, DroGFhton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

EOR RENT the two-story dwelling situated
II on the northeast corner Of Barnard and
New Houston streets: possession Immediately.
JNO. SULLIVAN, Agent, ia Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-31

NOR RENT, a two-s,ory and basement dwell
II ing situated on Perry street, between Haber-
sham aud Price; possession Oct. !, 1887. JNO.
SULLIVAN, Agent ia Boy street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
4 vrny sINfLB PASTORAL.
IN .1n rnrlish 1,ongne.l

I'm tn Engl'shiongue
within the eandlc-ligl,t the good wife sewsi
The Goodman sits with specincles on news.
And soon begins to drop into dews.
About the window hangs the gentle Rose,
Aud thinks how fast away the evening gosc,
d. And wonders where arc all her usual bose
A pity 'tis, She thinks. she wears her Sun
day clothes
Since no ono comes; and as 1t grothcs
Toward bed time she assumes saddenod
pothes.
2 The mother asks her If the douvh's
Arisen near the hearth and soon she coughs
And in her chamber meditates upon her
woughs.
The poodwiic wraps her plants lest they be
froze,
And wakes her husband by a tread upon his
toze,
Tic sits withouthis boots in well-knit hoze).
And so to bed--bcfore the evening grows
Tonight Nodreanis disturb--they have no
fows---
Comfort hath blessed her, and he no man
ows.
I'M. TArLEy.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
Two Great Ar,nies.

An English paper is responsible for the
following:
GERMAN ARMY.
Number of troops, I2s, l0i; cost GiS,s50,0O0,
Two field marshals Count Moltlic and the
Crown Prince.
Fifty-nine generals.
Seyenty-siX Acknowledgements.
One hundred and seventeen mnior-gen-
erals.
Two hundred and sixteen colonies.
Two hundred and ten observation-disclosures
Nine hundiGd and six majors.
BRITISH ARMY.
Number of troops, 10000; cost sls,232,-
900.
Six field marshals.
Forty-one generals.
One hundred and flfty.scven lieutenant
generals.
one hundred and eighty-thrcc moiol-gcn-
erals.
Eight hundred colonels
-Four hundred and fifty lieutenant-col-
onpls.
one thousand one hundred and fifty ma
iors
Four hundred broken-winded tin-pot,
wooden-lcgged, otherwise useless hali-pay
generals.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
When Women Vote.

Good morning, Mrs. Black. Are you
going to vote for school committee to-day?n
"Yes, and I'm awfully glad met you Tell
me what kind of a person this Mrs White is.
don't know whether to vote for her or not.
'Oh, she's splendid woman; so devoted,
you know Aud they say she knows more
about educational matters than all the men
on the board put together, There she is
now ~ "What, that woman over there in a
blue bonnet, trimmed with green? Why,
Mrs. Gray, Pm astOnshed that you could
think OF voting Tor n person who has so
little taste. Boston Transcript.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
why She wanted Him.

Miss Travis-You say you don't like Mr..
Storry2
Miss Dc Smith-No, don't.
Miss Trayis--Why, then, do you oncour-
age his calling?
Miss De Smith--Oh, because he harmo.
ni1es 80 beautifully with our new green
plush furniture.-l Burlington Free Press.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
STORMS AND STEEL RAILS.
How Rain Appears to Follow the Layinl
oF RniIrpal Tracks,

How Rain Appears TO Follow the Lay ing
OF Railroad Tracks.
A singular theory has been promul-
gated in Mexico concerning an alleged
relation between the steel rails of rail-
ways and the prevalence of storms. The
northern section of the Mexican Central
Road has been seriously damaged by
washouts, and people who observed the
phenomena express the opinion that
the waterspouts which burst ON the track
were attracted by the rails and the tele-
graph wires. An electric current, they
say, runs along the track, which makes
u convenient avenue for storms.
This would appear to be somewhat
fanciful conjecture, but the engineers
engaged in building the Guadalaiara
branch of the Mexican Central Railroad
offer testimony which gives it ut least
an air of plausibili v. They state that
as fast us the construction advances rain
follows, and they believe it is due to the
large quantity of steel rails on fiat cars
which are carried forward us fast as the
work permits. The country, according
to their report, is dry in advance of the
construction trains, and also behind
them for many miles, but in circle Of
few miles in diameter, having its cen
tire at the point where the steel rails are,
the rain comes down in torrents.
ItRppears that enough importance is
attached to these theories TO induce
scientific men to make them subject Of
study. We do not, however, anticipate
any immediate practical results of great
value. With all tho skill aid knowledge
which the Government can bring tc
bear, it has not vet succeeded even in
predicting storms with such certainty as
would be desirable, and when it come;
to producing or preventing them, We
shall probably have to wait some time
before the matter assumes the character
of an exact science Safety Valve.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
The Colonel Forewarncd.

Scene ut one of the popular hotels on the
Avenue last week:
Clerk Ito new Congressman from the South
about to register)-Mr. -
"kyatah sab"
"Coloucl CarteR''
Eyes. sahi Colonel Kyatah of Kyatahs-
vile, sahn
IAN right, sir, Here, front, show the
gentleman to 2I2-and sec here, Colonel,
dropping into confidential whisper, "thosc
bottles on the wall are not for drinking pur-
poses; they are tire-cXtinguishers.h
Exit Colonel with much dignity New
York Tribune
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-22

March q Wheat eas da.l az through the
sssslan and tle llls. nf f.l-e Has lalfuftef a-ii
losses aaa -4-i-als cai i.le llsFset q ieti steady
sf -le r.dleiil-ls t4e el1@nzs snoss iag slf Ia
4zaI ID - 81. lle visible supply a4s ullt
.ea eusa ! u fu bushels. acllces uoiu E4srp~
were 20 tame Lo create ripple ia Falges tld a.
oiltslfe orders were isH aud lar Del Ntru. ao1
0fsrst0fs hers .ieid. trading aas a IA ~ exriu-
aFeif 90 a -ocai scalpIng nature A. seven
Hes,slu ppills tae receipts were
l13. e0 Cofu wa quiet. bul weaker owing
to .ecsipts tells larger than expected AMI AZ
srrgat % cas- leege was Aso an
Hiele8ss of SO 9-I bushels iu the yislbe supply
offerings were Ls.E blt the market held up re-
aaEEAaly veu. alli o. lhe q @ clock close ~ a.
0aF IA lower tl4l Saturday. Oats were yer5
.llel ior f4tare delivery, btt prices did not uu-
aefs1 AS decided change. Lard aud short ribs
acre tle only articles % nroslsDns On tne sfecu-
lillFr -sl llst received Aug attention worthy
uatlellr sut trading in them Was sp1snodlc aud
handy reached fair average Free offerings AZ
the start Produced AZ cs-s feeling. and prices de-
& uft d ecls lard and iebz short rios
a - paTs Wss neglected A. unchanged prices.
fiostr pFces-N lcat-ls5. March 49,. April.
. Nty ~ n Julr-
Coal-tsss MAEch; a Aprii; ss1s May. so1s
Jla.
oa.s-es1.e March and April ~ s2ge May,
zee June
PORK saol0 March. $3.50 May and June.
Lard-s12J March. S7.a2 ApnL $40 May. g. a
fale
short Ribs-s7.77s<. March: s7.s7}1 May. s7si
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-22
GRAND RAP,Ds mARKErs


Farm produce Il rom First III ands-
App.es--15esslt0 per bushel extra fne ST.
5 as @ per basrtl-
Beats Hand picked 81 e1aI - per busheL
Batter res1 ru.l La l6c. dairy -oes1c.
Cheese State 1.8llcs New York, illl cream,
lstf lie-
Clover seed-S SGT 90 per busheL
Iglel tr4l-s-Apple-, ev1porsted. saioc Per
gouud. quarters. 5s4sc PER pound. cherries
llal-e per pJInd. peaches. l4Gllc per pound.
EEes-fIcsh. l2stiac.
Fsesl aleals Dressed hogs s. $40 50 per cwL
mutton 8 600 -. veal s. C09l GO. beef Is 5o@
8 a..
Gralo-Wheat Clawson &c. Lancaster sc
Oats sl0 5c. kye. 8sti 50c- Corn tots &C. Bar-
i-v. ~ f. 81 81 percwt
Hides Green &c. Eart cured e1fe c, cured
-. cslf sS-as r. T. pounds, sc. KIP skins.
green. &C.. cured. 81 ,tc le 1in skins. COO each
sassp pells. 5oc8tl, wool being estimxteG Al -Oc
Ter pound
uouey-gaIic. strained. 6e5ec.
Hsy-Tiuotny > si5 per ton; clover sl05i1
Ia 80 S.6
Onf0ns-~1c3s1 Oh.
Foarsy- Turkeys dressed. logi2l C. ducks, 90
ic. evs altc.
fora.0 e>--.,, tflc
knfa ts ras-'lr &c.
s-raw-s5 per t0n. s}sl5 % per LOAD
IalIow-l i.lbrt.e Ger To.
Wroi-W asneC -jslz ~. uDwaSned one-thirf OF.
Wool 8lock stove wood 81 50Es2 per cord four
loo- ~occ siks tl per cord
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-22
EATON & LYON.

A good book Is The precious life blood of a mas
Ger spiy.t - LOS.
In the highest civilization the book Is still the
highest delight t-EAEEsoS.
To pup rtlou as s3c.ety rrines. new books must
e'eg become more necs1sAry-G
That man mo carries a good book 70 a family
ls "a 5elcisl tor. -POFE.
Many shall run 10 and 70 aud knowledge shall
Crease.-DASIEL XII. T.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-22

Bes 1eS The above uf eaFy e fi!li l'ne of revO
-i0rs s1i eci g.ofis HorSs s1ifaD.e for reading
during 81 - Ieaieli season Prayer HooSs.H msai F.
bih.e, fcsfaueuts. c'r. etc
The American Almanac for 81, 25c.
f1l line of b,ans 6ioss. CT slpriies
school Boeks, stationery fnrns sr.oudence faneT
r. fEe nax. Table, or 9D.rc Ifaal.s Gold Stfel
sl4 Quill rens seas. M0nogrtns, Cards En-
.rravr.i quf Nritt-n
MaL OK -c-s f3r books promptly attended %.